Instructions
One of the hardest adjustments in early-stage product work is finding a pace that generates learning without burning the team out. Move too fast and you're shipping changes before you know whether the last ones worked. Move too slow and users lose patience, the window for early feedback closes, and you spend weeks on a change that a two-day test could have told you wasn't necessary.
The right iteration rhythm is specific to your context: your team size, your technical architecture, your users' tolerance for change, and the kind of learning you need right now. There's no universal answer — but there are common mistakes. Shipping without a clear hypothesis. Changing too many things at once. Measuring success before you have enough data. Not having a defined end-point for each cy...
